You guys should try reading this tumblr that gives advice on writing for webcomics and usually takes examples from notable webcomics to better explain the do's and don'ts.
Most of the time, and the creator fully acknowledges it, he uses Dominic Deegan and Bum Tickley as the examples.
http://learnfromwebcomics.tumblr.com/His fourth lesson deals specifically with trigger warning, or rape, in a webcomic. And of course, he uses the example of Dominic Deegan as Clyve explained.
http://learnfromwebcomics.tumblr.com/post/13623589499/lesson-four-trigger-warningThere's no way to make light of how ridiculously offensive that plot was. There's no way to make it sound better. Bullshit excuses like "it's just the fictional tribe's customs" don't make it any better.
It's one thing to create a fake culture with laws we may find outdated or repulsive so long as it makes some daisies sense within the context of the work of fiction. The best way to do this is taking examples from real life. And there are more then enough examples to draw from history that can be deconstructed and analyzed to properly understand what could influence such customs.
Here, it's just thrown in there with very minimal understanding of how this custom is even reasonable to the tribe members or WHY they have such a custom. There's no history. There's not context. There's just no reason. It's just there. That's why it feels like it's a hollow attempt at drama and trivializes such a serious crime.
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